New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 7

owner ¢ o the y have t warden and paying Tast game | Plainville News | | The DAUGHTER DIES ON WAY 70 HOSPITAL Five-Year-0ld Child of Mr, and " Mrs. John Skinner Sucoumbs SON'S CONDITION CRITICAL Burlington Man Fined in Court—{are itecpeatio alleys Plaix Hartford tween te alvy ¢ ille and the Casine Intense »i xists | two agaregations and 1h rea these loeal players for & hattls are primed sanall Mar n of points which eempeted in track meet in Berlin the Plainville 5-6 of a poi hoys will meet in Smith, com [ Lost A compilat the variou the Y. M. faturday toam lost the Newington resent Class Middietowy Sneldeman, prise the pined by teams A shows that eup hy Nainville Aint May 24 and Getehel delegation st in Meeting Vollowing the anneuneement another special meeting held in the town hall next evening regarding the purehase site for a sehool, there appears to e a big change of sentiment about the | town in faver of the purposes of the The majority of those inter would rather used for n state Barry wi When you buy I;e)'s- vou know no one buys for less than you do, We have no privileged clult that get a discount, We say that the working woman's dollar and the working man's dollar is just as good and should go as far as any one's, Memorial Day But Few Days Away Better Prepare For it Now, With Selections From These SMART NEW SUMMER FROCKS—IN ALL THE VARIATIONS OF THE LATEST MODES, ARE OFFERED IN UNUSUAL FABRICS, PRETTIEST COLORINGS, SMART- EST STYLES. YOU HAVE CHOICE OF LINEN, FRENCH VOILE, DOTTED SWISS, Pl:!g(rfi\‘l.-\.\'h\' VOILE, TISSUE AND OTHERS, SPECIALLY FEATURED AT $7.50 to $20 THE NEW BATHING SUITS READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING~It's not one bit too early to pick yours out, Summer weather should be here hy the 30th, and by selecting now you get choice of our full and complete line. We offer smart worsted Jersey Bathing Suits in vari- ous modes for Misses and Women, qualities are unsurpassed, fit finely and colorings more attractive than at any previous season. There are suits for girls, 8 to 16 yvears, for misses 16 to 20 years, and sizes 86 to 52 for women, At Ready-to-Wear Dept.—$§3.98 to $12.50, BATHING SUITS FOR MEN—AIl wool, one piece style, plain colors, heather mixtures, or contrasting stripes, also white with navy trunks, prices ranging from $3.98 to $7.50 each. Two Piece Bathing Suits, cotton and wool, $1.50 to §4.98, BATHING SUITS FOR BOYS, one piece style, all wool, fancy striped, others with white top and hlue pants, priced—=$3.50, $3.98 and $4.50 each. A NEW BLOUSE, LADIES!—In the popular Jacquette style would look swell when used with those new knife pleated skirts of wool crepe or silk. Come see how reasonably they arve priced. Shown with pleasure in woman'’s section. RS R that would be Tuesday is Continned = Railroad Superin. tendent to Confer With Plan Com- | mission==Foultry Farm Sold Mary Bkinner, five year old daugh | ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Rkinner of 127 Nroad street, died last evening about 9 o'clock while her parents were taking her to the Tsolation hos. | At the Carival, pital in Hartford, She had been ill| Ope the largest crowds to | for some time when it was discovered | tond any eut-deor event in Plain that she had a complication of dIph- | yille in some time was present last {beria and 'aryngitis, The doctors at- | avening at the Plainville 1ife and tending advised her immediate Drum Corps carnival on the town moval to the Hartford hospital, but | 4¢ the corner Maple and Whiting [ her condition had hecome so bad that | streets, A large number wers | khe was unable to rally enough to sur- | tracted by the yarious articles on the | vive the trip | booths and the flying horses. The Another member of the family, | main attraction seems to be the out John, Jr., is a patient in the Havtford | gaor dancing platform which has Isolntion hospital, suffering from the | heen erected there and a large num same malady and his condition 18 re- | bor of patrons attended last evening ported as heing eritienl, Saturday will be of the higgest | The deceased child is survived by | days in the history of Plainville her parents and two hrothers, John, Ahout 80 visiting drum corps will be | Jr.. and Thomas Skinner of Plain present fo take part the ville, The funeral was held this aft- | strous street parade and contests [ernoon at 2:30 a'clock and burial wns | baton swinging and other points in New Haven. James Dunn of Bris- | attract the attention of a large | 1ol was In charge of the arrangement. | hor of Visiting peopls Fined in Court Plainville Briefs, | Alfred Minery of Turlington The Ladles' Auxiliary of Hrock- | fined $10 and costs in the town court | Barnes post, American Legion, met | by Justice Prior last evening on the | jast evening and discussed many fm | eharge of driving an automobile with-| portant matters. Plans were por l out an operator's leense. He was ar-| focted for the observance of Memo- petition viewed state that they see the Callen property school site Eskimo is a sociable kid—every ings you has enough ginger ale for \ .y glassfuls, People always want lots of ... wquot Club—it's the best ginger ale they know, and they all like it, Your grocer or druggist sells it by the case The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. 5. A, WY Qo i SARSAPARILLA BIRCH BEER ROOT BEER ¢ at o of | one in mon in witl num i l ! wa |rnmnd by Officer Andrew Hogan The | rial day. The executive ecommittec Plainville branch of Red Cross will meet | of this week, The Plalnville town feam manage ment is trying to arrange a game to Case Continued be played on Rockwell's field Sat of the American latter part | etate's caret was presented by Prose- | Attorney eutor Willlam Foran and the | Charles ¥. Conlon appeared for remitted to The general formation of new units about the state 1s in line with the pol- icy of the government to increase the National Guard in order to safeguard the country a% a result of the drastic cut in the regular army made by the recent session of congress. he the Of the fine, §5 accused amonnted and the total $17.06, GITY TO HAVE NEW INFANTRY GOMPANY e costs e —— fon of the Berlin town court | Potato race, girls; Wheelbarrow race, | last eevning. Fred Norwich of New ' b rac " The case of C. 1., Barnes of ‘:.m-';m\ | urday in conjunction with the Drum % P . atn, arrested Monday | corps carnival Britatn svas. fned ($28 wnc cokta (on | . 2180 /p, m—Athletlo contents, Junior| Soeh e Brialn LT [Siia vt that count and John Ginoni of Mid-| High. hIRIOL ) g ereimoon I New Hritaln:by Bergeant ), The foundation for the bullding at o~ rem— Berlin New | at a s Gieorge (. Tllinger on a warrant | the corner of West Maln and Whit- SIXTY MEN NAMED FOR JURY SERVICE Board of Selectmen Completes list fur Superior Court RECKLESS DRIVERS - FINED John Blake Observes 69th Birthday— Meeting of Worthington Community Center, .‘\&rwln( jon—Program of School Field Day—Other Ttems. In compliance with the law the Board of gelectmen has compieted the ist of Rerlin residents eligible for gorvice on the jury superior court and | the list will be forwarded to the clerk ©of the court. The list contains 60 names, 30 of which will be e minated by the court, the other 30 heing sub- ject to call. The men from Worthington district are Bdwin B. Adams, Elmer 1. Aus- cranklin N. Bacon, Herbert M.| rank A. Bandegee, Avthur H.| ., Thomas F. Cashman. John . Conley, Arthur E. Crandell, George | F. Dodd, Herbert W. Goodrich, Fd- win C. Loiselle, Wilfrad Moore, Carl| J. Mueller, Jddy N. Smith, Lawrence 1. Southard, Fred 8. Troup, Charles H. Webster and A. Warren, Willlam Farl J. Woods. From Kensington, trict, the following have heen select- ed: John Ahrenberg, George B. Alling, | Ira M. Baldwin, Lewis R. Beckley, ' Willlam P. Binardo, George J. Bolles, James Brown, Arthur G, Colby, I'red- erick H. Crane, Edward P. Dunham, Milton Emmery, Philip M. Fagan, James J. Fitzsimons, Pasquale Gi- annota, Paul Glanna, Ezra Goodrich, James C. Hart, Farl A, Horn, Robert Jsaacson, Richard W. Luby, Raymond Milton, Arthur Moffat, Cormick, Frederick T.. Norton, jiam §. Norton, Charles J. Stuhlman, Jason M. Taylor, Dennis Trehy, Roy ¥. Tryon, Harold Upson and Raymonc . Williams. The following men have been ¢ en from Fast Derlin, the third trict: Vietor Iienson, Charles G. H Robert I. Honlss, Frank ‘G. Krame Roy H. Morse, James MePherson, Henry A. Taylor, Luther I Turner and Charles A .Woodward, Drivers Are Fined Two reckless driving cas RED PEPPERS STOPPANOF RHEUNATISM When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Ited Pepper Rub and you Will have the quickest reiief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In threc minutes it warms the sore spot through - and through IFrees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestign—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pep Itnb, made from red peppers, ‘costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, Wwith the name Rowlcs on each pack-! age. the second dis- hos- Ait me up | and | groups and winning individuals in the | dletown also was fined and costs. | The two men were arrested by State Policeman Lenehan Sunday for cut- ting in front of other vehicles on the turnpike, exposing both themselves and other cars to danger. A session of court will also be held thig evening. Several automobile cases are scheduled, Blake Observes Birthday John Avmstrong Blake of Worth- ington Rjdge, one ¢f the partners in the Blake and Woodruff grocery store on Berlin street, observed his 69th brithday yesterc at his home. Mr. Blake was born_ in Edinburg. Scotland, May 22, L§ coming to this country when quite young. For 39 years he w ton Store in New Britain, entering the em@loy of that company in 1880, He was forced to retire in 1919 on ac- count of ill health, resigning his posi- tion as manager of the store which he had held for 18 years. Three years ago he entered into partnership with Arthur 1. Wood- ruff, town clerk, and bought out the gracery store then owned by Mrs. Woodruif's fathet, James Woodruff, Recently, again on account of his health and other reasons, he has been forced to sell his interest to Robert Cole of East Berlin, who will take over the entire business .June 1. Mr. Blake was the recfpient of many congratulations from his host of friends in Berlin yesterday. Field Day Program The Worthington Community Cen- ter Association on its program for 1928 had a Berlin School Field Day under the direction of B. R. Showalter superintendent of schools, listed for the month of May. The school board upon presentation of the idea gave its permission for the liolding of such a day, considering it a school day upon which every school child in the town could meet in ndly sport and games, The date has been set for thi coming Friday. To make the succes of the day more complete the Mother- hood club of Berlin has made ar- rangements to sell lemonade, sand- wiches and ice cream cones to teach- ers, children and spectators A group of representative citizens of Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington have made up a purse of about §100, which will be used to buy loving cups indvidual prizes for the best meet, With sueh an arr; pected that the fi will be an annunl affair. gement it is ex school field day The school | committee in charge of the meet has arranged an excellent’ program which ¢ill begin at 9:30 a. m. and continue until late in the afternoon ident of the town has been invited fo attend the meet 1°riday, weather per- mitting. The program is: 0:45 a. m.—Assembly banners allowed. 10:00 a. m.—Grand march; columns of four. 10:20 a. m. America; Flag salute. 10:30 a. m. telief drills, grades 1 and 2. 10:40 a. m.—Relief drill, grades3 to as outlined hysMr. Martin. 10:45 a. m.—Physical training, High school. 11:00 a. m.—Gymnastic story plays grades 1 and 2, 11:10 a. m.—Ring gamnes, gradc Hound and Rabbit; By imber Change, Garden Scamp, Spider and by schools; Jr. Team games, grades 4 Ball and End Ball; Dodge Ball; Zig ball. 11:30 a. m.—Rhythmic “A" group grades, 1 to 3. Dell; Round Mulberry Bush; We Go; Looby Loo; Ride Horse. 11:40 a. -¥olk Dances, B group, grades 4 to 7; Hoop drill & May Pole. Intermision for lunch in Orchard. 1:15 p. m.—Team assembly team lanes. 1:20 p. m.—Team contests, B group only, Elementary schools 30 yard dash, all; Standing broad jump, all; 0 oM Dodge 11:2 to Farmer in Round a oCck in s connected with the Ros- | Every res- | Activity, | 2:30 p. m, High school. Individual events, Jr. Community Asso, Meeting. I The fourth annual meeting of the | Worthington Community Center as- sociation will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock at the commu- nity house. All residents the Worthington fire district are mem- bers of the ociation and it has been reques that at least one member from every family be pres- ent to hear the annual reports of the standing committees and to dis cuss the plans of the organization for of grounds are in good | condition, as are the baseball grounds and the association desires that the members use the grounds freely. A | place directly in the rear of the community house is being made ready for quoit pitching and the older members of the community| will then have a place to meet an partake of this sport. Those In charge of the meeting are anxtous to have all skeptical resi- dents spend a few minutes in inspect- ing the grounds hefore the meeting so as to sen how the house and| grounds are being used, what im- provements have been put in them and how the grounds are being kept up. Tt is a foregone conclusion that| these skeptical members, if they will stop 1ong enough at the meeting | hear what has happened during the | vear and what is being planned for | next year, will become active com-| munity association members from that time on. | Collect For Fxpenses William W, Kensington postmaster, H. of Rerlin and Robert O, Gast Berlin are on the to collect to| Fagan, H. Damon Clark of committee money to defray expenses of the an-|the carnival of the Plainville Knights bt Centar | | nual Memorial | the fund Day celebration 1in| town. Al contributions to this| should be left with them. Confers In Harttord. 'l’ir.fl Selectman George B, Carter|club by the members of the carnival \Gm”m,g yesterday afternoon, hy the was in Hartford yesterday conferring committee of the K. of P. and will go [ oo o BEon,) o ol with officlals | department tion of road school to at the regarding from the Farmington state highway the new sec- Worthington avenue. He learned that numerous hids for . 8 nala : rous hids for the and white fomale dog In the pound |aoine agent for the receiver for | work have heen received, but have not as yet been opened. It is oxpect ed that the work will be started soon East Berlin Itenis, The Junfor leagne will meet in the social room of the Methodist church | ‘hursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Leland Rich and family are moving | into the residence formerly occupiod | by John Walmsley and family on Wil- | COX avenue, The ladies of the Sacred Hoeart church will give a public whist soeial at the home of Patrick Holigan on Main street Thureday evenlng. Re- freshments will be enjoyed after the whist playing | The annual field day of the schools | [of the town will be held Friday on the |Community grounds on Berlin street. | A1l parents of the pupils of the |schools are invited to attend. A number of games for the smaller chil- en, as well as races for the older| ones, are heing arranged. The pupils of the Hubbard school will meet at| the sehool at the nsual hour, 8 o'clocic standard time. The next meeting of the Modern Woondmen socicty will be held at the Athietic huilding Thursday evening, June 7. The local members of the Boy | Heouts will attend a meeting of {heir| {troop in Berlin Friday evening ut [7:30 o'clock. | Benjamin Renteheller of New Brit-| ain was calling on relatives in town | last cvening. | | Herald classified ads are not thel Herald masquerader, there's nothing secrct about them. | “‘DRIVEN” ! tion. charging reckless driving, was contin i‘w strects is completed and work- ned last evening untll Tuesday eve ning. Mr. Barnes vehemently denied | the accusation and stated that his au | fomoblle was not out last Sunday when the offense was said to have heen committed, Several witnesses appeared for the state, but it waa felt | that a further investigation of matter was necessary. Conference on Crossing i Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, | uperintendent Egan of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will confer with Judge B. F. | taffney and members of the town plan commission regarding the widen |ing of the raiiroad crossing at West Main street, The commission has drawn plans to straighten out the| sharp turn at this point and an effort | will be made to come to some agree ment with the railroad officials. The street along this section is to be 55 feet wide. It is planned to make 'hvf turn on the street start about at the | corner of the fence of the Bristol Mfg. | ('o., eliminating a great deal of the traffic congestion when the trolley cars are in. On the railroad's part this will necessitate the use of donble rates at the crossing instead of the cingle gates which are now in use and the operator's stand will probably be | at the north side of the street. | Poultry Farm Sold I The poultry farm which has been the property of Nicholas Divenere at men have heon finishing up the roof over the buflding which has recently been completed, s Harlan Burgess home of his street for a Mrs. Herman the Main Is visiting at mother on Iast da Hanson, sister of | the | Mrs. Henry Hahn, has been removed |commanding the headquarters to the New Britain General pital In a very serlous condition, Lester's hardened tomato plants are in. Plainville Engineering & Sup- ply Co.—advt, hos- Best butter, —advt, 5le, SOUTHINGTON NEWS Final Preparations For Memorial Day | —Pernal is Fined $100—Items of Interest, | Patriotic organizations of Southing- ton will make final preparations this| week for o proper observance of Memorial Day. Plans have heen made for a street parade in which the Am- | erlean Leglon, the G. A. R., Sons of | ‘eterans and Woman's Relief corps | will take part, Following the parade the usual services around the monu- ment on the green will he held. The | graves of all soldlers and sailors will | Hart's Corners has heen sold through the agency of Cunningham & Winin- zer, to Pearl and Vlabel Haley of New Britain. Tt iz understood that the | new proprietors intend to enter the | )usiness on a large scale. | Contest Nets $100 i The popularity contest conducted | hy the We-uns club in connection with | of Pythlag a fow weeks ago, netted §100 for the club in its drive for an | utomobile for the visiting nurses. | The money has heen presented to the | a long way towards completing the | fund for the worthy cause | Dog in Pound Dog Warden Schubert has a brindle | tag. The which is minus collar and Lift Off with F ingers | little in- Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a “fereezone” on an aching corn, stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you Iift it right oft with| fingers. Truly! | Your druggist sells a tiny bottie of | “Freezone” for a few cents sufficient to remove every hard corn, oft corn, ot corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or m-n.-»j limportant meeting | Thursday evening. be decorated throughont the day. Frank Pernal was fined $100 and | costs in the town court by Judge ‘Thomas F. Welch yesterday morning on charges of violating the liquor law. | He was arrested In the raids conduct- | ed by the local and state police here last I'riday night. He s at present proprietor of the Old Homestead cafe | ot. He pleaded guilty and the cot amounted to $23. | The Le High school baseball | team defeated the West Hartford High | sehool baseball team at the Sand il s Roy Harriman who was principal of the lLewis High school last year, is principal the West Hartford High school this vear Harold Wyman, who has been ma Rowe Chalk Co. has resigned to ac cept a position as assistant eales man- ager of the Russell Mfg Co. of Mid- dietown. He will be stationed in the River City. Additional Officers and *‘Nom- Coms” Will Soon Be Appointed in orders issued from Hartford yes terday Lieu ant Walter 0. Cook, com- pany at the state armory on Arch street is directed to enlist men for a new infantry company at once The present headquarters company |will be recruited from its present strength of 42 men to a strength of 76 after which all but 25 men will be transferred into the new infantry unit the strength of which will be 50 men ind three offic The new organi- tion orders authorize a strength of| for headquarters companies in- stead of 42 The quarters at the state armory are already inadequate for the two companies now there so it is expected that much of the recently appropriat- ed $10,000 by the legislature will be ised for changing over the building to accommodate another company. The new organization will create positions for three new National Guard officers and several non-com- missioned officers. Tt is hoped to re- cruit the new company within the next 15 days in order to get organ- {zed prior to the annual encampment at Niantic which commences July ervicemen as non-commissioned officer personnel are particularly de- sired by the recruiting officer. An offi- cer will be on duty at the every evening from now until company is completed to talk prospective applicants, THE AUTOYRE CO,, OAKVILLE, CONN. Mr. and avenue, One of the twins born to J. Ferru of Berlin dted yesterday. 8t. Rita's circle, Daughters Teu bella, will hold an important meeting in St. Thomas' Community home Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mis Ellen Boyle is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the entertainment Wonx tribe, 1. 0. R. M., will hold an in their ciub rooms of Pure lard, 2 1be, 25e, —advt. “We want what we want when we want it." A Herald classified ad helps to accomplish the thought ex pressed ahove. fo e Sba et e e Ll Qut Door Carnival —Given By— Plainville ¥ife and Drum Corps Comer of Maple and Whiting Streets Flying Horse hows and Dancing Admission Free DRUM CORPS DAY SATURDAY Big Strect Parade “DRIVEN" Ruseell Bros Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ Sayhbrook Flounders. .. 12¢ |Conn. River Alewives. 10¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 14¢ Rockport Cod Steak... 18¢ Long Island Sea Trout 20c Long Island Porgies 18¢ Fancy Sea Be i | Il So-E-Z Never cuts the thread or wears loose. Quickly and easily sewed on—and once on, it is on for good. Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So-E-Z Snap Fastener. 10c fortwelve. Atnotion counters everywhere. “It Stays Sewed”! France’s Sal Mile. Jehanne Peyroy, daughter of armory | the grand commander of the Salva- the | tion Arn with | erica to study Salvation Army methods | here, v in Parls, Is coming to Am- SNAP FAST- ENER Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality To Select From We Are Receiving Conn. River Shad Every Morning Right From Our Own Nets . 25¢ 30¢ Large Weak Fish . Large Butterfish Flounder Steak 35¢ Penobscot Salmon ... 38¢ Soft Shell Crabs. ... 8¢ ea. 2 for 15¢ Boiled Shrimp Fresh caught Block Island Mackerel, Fancy White Hali- but, Conn. River Roe and Buck Shad, Live and Boiled Lob- ster, Long Island Scallops, 50¢ pt., Long Clams for frying, Steaming Clams, Round Clams, Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1b., 3 Ibs. 50c. We carry A l Fish. 1l Kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned We Are Open Till 9 O'clock Thursday Evening MOORE’S FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Just Off Main St.